"Funniest Comedian TIM HAWKINS vs TONY HAWKS"

TIM HAWKINS

Timothy Aaron Hawkins (born March 30, 1968) is an American Christian comedian, songwriter, and singer, best known for parodying popular songs such as...

Timothy Aaron Hawkins (born March 30, 1968) is an American Christian comedian, songwriter, and singer, best known for parodying popular songs such as Carrie Underwood's "Jesus, Take the Wheel", Kansas's "Dust in the Wind", and "The Candy Man", along with stand-up material based on topics such as marriage, homeschooling, and parenting. Hawkins began to release his comedy on the Internet, with his videos gaining more than 200 million views on YouTube, GodTube, and Facebook as of early 2013. Tim has one brother, Todd Hawkins, who is also his stage manager. He married his best friend Heather in 1993 and they have four children (three boys and a girl – Spencer, Olivia, Levi, and Jackson). They live in St. Charles, Missouri. He played baseball as an outfielder for the University of Missouri. He is a cousin of Freight Mabrey.

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TONY HAWKS

Antony Gordon Hawksworth, MBE (born 1960), known professionally as Tony Hawks, is a British comedian and author. After prematurely leaving a drama...

Antony Gordon Hawksworth, MBE (born 1960), known professionally as Tony Hawks, is a British comedian and author. After prematurely leaving a drama degree at Manchester University, Hawks appeared in the West End musical Lennon – A Musical Biography at The Astoria. By 1988, before he found chart success, he was already appearing in BBC Radio 4's Big Fun Show with Paul Merton, John Irwin and Josie Lawrence. Hawks first attempted to break into show business as a singer-songwriter, but it was with a novelty record that he had his first brush with fame; as leader of the trio Morris Minor and the Majors, he reached No. 4 in the UK Singles Chart with the Beastie Boys parody, "Stutter Rap (No Sleep til Bedtime)" in 1988. It went on to sell 220,000 copies, and reached a peak of No. 2 in Australia. The follow-up, a pastiche of Stock Aitken Waterman entitled "This Is the Chorus", fared less well. A television series followed from this, Morris Minor's Marvellous Motors, written by and starring Hawks. In it, the fictional bandleader attempted to maintain his pop career while running a garage; it ran for one series in 1989 on BBC One. Hawks performs stand-up comedy, and is a regular on television and radio panel games in the UK, including I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, Just a Minute, The Unbelievable Truth and Have I Got News for You, although he first came to prominence as one of two resident performers – the other was Jo Brand — on the BBC monologue show The Brain Drain.

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